The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-15
BLOOD OVER EVERYTHING.

| BLOOD OVER EVERYTHING.
Most of the pieces of clothing found
were from the garments of women, and
the fatality among them was proper
tionately greater. In one place. the
bodies of seven were taken out, all
horribly mangled. A pitiful sight was
that of two.g girls, with their arms around
one another,
cLINGINe TOGETHER IN THE EMBRACE OF
DEATH.
In many instances, axes and crow
bars were necessary in order to free
persons who were pipioned in tie
wre K. III two cases, il wa
necessary to cut the bodies in two in
order to get them out. They were al
ready crushed out of any resemblance
to human shape and so thoroughly
wedged in that they could be removed
in no other way. An old lady was taken
from the car uninjured, with her cloth
ing torn to shreds. She said the women
in the car seemed panic stricken at the
moment the crash came. She saw one
woman diving in her seat, while anothe
woman had her head pillowed on dy-
ing woman's breast.
THE HEADLEss TRUNK OF A ROMAN
was found lying across the timber, on
the street, under the bridge, with one
arm completely gone, and her lower
limbs all cut and mangled. The head
was found among the tangled iron and
fragments of the car few feet away.
One man was seen to walk from the
wreck in the direction of Roslindale,
after the wreck, and when he had gone
dozen yards he fell dead, either from
the excitement or from internal in
juries.
EVERYBODY SEEMED TO BE DAzED
and could not realize what had &C.
C rred. Daniel Roundy. of Roslindale,
had most remarkable experience. He
was in the smoking car, playing cards
with Ed. Snow, Harry Gay and Ser
geant Lailler. The crash came and the
next thing be knew he was in a
muddy stream, uninjured, and holding
in his hand one queen of diamonds,
which was covered with blood. His
three companions had all been killed..
THE BLACK LIST.
Boston, March 14-Follo wing is the
revised list OF the killed and those who
have died of their injuries:
Conductor NJ. Tilden, of Dedham.
Alice Burnett, of Roslindale.
William Johnson, of ROslindale.
Mrs. HOrnisle Cardinal, of RoSlindale.
Mr.. Clapp, ofSCentral Station, West Rox
bury.
Miss Norris, of West Roxbury.
Edward f Norris, of Dedham, freight
CLERK of the Boston & Providence Railroad.
Edward Snow, of West RoXbury
Waldo B. Lailler, of West Roxbury.
Lizzie Vaudeville. of Dedham.
Lizzie Walton, of Dedham.
William S. Strong died after his reno val
o the hospital.l
William E. Durham and Stephen Though
ton, OF Roslindale.
Harry Gay, OF Boston.
Miss Odiorde, of Dover, n. H.
Ida Adams. of Boston.
Lizzie H Price, of Dedham.
Miss Sarah E. Ellis, of Medfield.
A.n8unknown woman, about go years of
age.
Peter s. Warren, of Central Station.
Emma P. Hill, of Boston.
Hattie J. Dudley, residence unknown.
Laura Price, of N est RoXbury.
L. WEIGH, OF West ROXbury.
The FATALLY INJURED ARE:
Albert D. Johnson, of Boston.
Joseph Metcalf, of West Roxbury.
w. F Bowman, engineer, OF Dedham.
Henry P. Earnshaw possibly, of West
RoXbury.
Rose Adams, of Roslindale.
C w. Hayes, of Roslindale.
Mary Murphy of Roslindale
John Murphy possibly. of Roslindale.
W w. Smith, brakeman, OF West Roxbury.
Webster Drake, conductor, of Dedham.
It is impossible to obtain an alb
correct account of the number
injured, but it will reach one hundred,
or more. Of these at least twenty-five
are quite badly hurt, and the remainder
received only slight bruises.
Others who were more or less injured
in to-day's railroad accident, as tar as
can be ascertained, swell the number to
IA.